5 things you missed: 23andMe DNA kits and more

Sorry folks, if you want to find out if you are at a high risk of disease, or simply get to know your DNA better, for the time being you're going to have to find an alternative to 23andMe.

The company's $99 Saliva Collection Kit and Personal Genome Service (PGS) has been advertised across the nation, but according to a letter from the Food & Drug Administration, there are concerns about health consequences and whether the results are as accurate as advertised. In a statement, 23AndMe said they will work to address the FDA's concerns.

If you've used Kayak, you are familiar with the model of searching dozens of airlines for the right flights. But what if you could do that for tickets to a concert or football game? New York-based Rukkus is just the ticket.

The site pulls inventory and listings from more than 100 ticket retailers, such as Ticketmaster and StubHub, and brings them to one landing page so you can browse for the best — and cheapest — option.

According to a recent study from The Financial Times, when searching for a product using Google, sponsored items at the top of the results page were more expensive than those found in organic results further down the page.

The results in question came from Google's United States search page and include a mix of products ranging from electronic devices to toys. Google's response? The search giant says it considers many factors when listing a product at the top of its search results.

Are you tired of browsing your Twitter feed or trending topics to find out what's going on? Tame.It is here to help.

The new Twitter-based app scans what people you follow are tweeting, and condenses the results into three columns: links, topics and people. The service allows you to update columns based on time and relevancy, and sort by hashtag.

Rather than use Yelp just to read restaurant reviews or find a phone number, you can now use the popular service to book your reservation, too. Yelp just announced they have integrated reservation startup SeatMe into their desktop version, as well as their Android and iOS apps.

How does it work? For certain businesses you can book a meal time and how many people will be attending, and the data is sent to the restaurant.